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The Moors & Moorish Sciences
Collection Index and Post Listing for the topic of the Moors, Morocco & Moorish Sciences
Moorish Paradigm
The provided texts are excerpts from a series titled "The Journal of the Moorish Paradigm," which serves as a foundational manual for chronicling the evolution of a distinct Moorish worldview and heritage. The publication's primary purpose is to challenge conventional historical narratives by arguing that indigenous peoples of the Americas are actually the direct descendants of ancient Moors and Atlanteans. To substantiate this worldview, the text systematically examines archaeological evidence, ancient artifacts, and historical treaties, asserting that standard educational systems intentionally suppress this true aboriginal identity. Ultimately, the reading functions as an instructional guide intended to reclaim lost birthrights, rewrite cultural history, and awaken readers to a hidden legacy.
Hidden Americans Maroons
This historical text provides an excerpt from "Hidden Americans: Maroons of Virginia and the Carolinas" by Hugo Prosper Leaming, which challenges traditional narratives by arguing that North Carolina originated as an independent maroon-like sanctuary established by runaway indentured servants, escaped slaves, and other outcasts rather than through conventional plantation expansion. The book's editor, Graham Hodges, introduces Leaming's controversial thesis that these marginalized groups forged strong alliances with Native Americans to create autonomous, resilient communities that successfully practiced guerrilla warfare against the slave system for generations.
Great Vowel Shift
If Anatoly Fomenko's mathematical proof is correct—that human written history only begins in the tenth to eleventh centuries A.D. and was artificially elongated by phantom duplicates shifted by 333, 1053, and 1800 years, then the linear evolutionary timeline of European languages is fundamentally fractured.
Fusang
This historical book explores the pre-Columbian exploration of the Americas, specifically focusing on the controversial theory that Chinese Buddhist priests reached the New World in the fifth century. The text centers on the fifth-century travel report by Hoei-shin, a missionary whose documented journey to a distant eastern land called Fusang matches the geography and unique cultural attributes of ancient Mexico. Through a collection of prefaces, academic translations, and expert commentaries by scholars like Carl Friedrich Neumann, the work examines historical evidence, linguistic similarities, and navigation feasibility across the North Pacific to evaluate the validity of these ancient transoceanic contacts.
Clock of Destiny
The provided text outlines a revisionist historical and philosophical framework asserting that mankind's true heritage is rooted in Moorish civilization and the universal science of the Zodiac and mathematics rather than traditional religious doctrines. It argues that European powers and religious institutions, particularly through the propagation of Christianity and the worship of a white deity, have intentionally distorted history to enforce economic and social enslavement, racial segregation, and mental bondage.
African Discovery of America
Leo Wiener’s scholarly work explores the profound influence of African civilization and Arabic popular culture upon the indigenous populations of the Americas, challenging the traditional belief that American archaeology and native culture developed in isolation. By meticulously analyzing primary sources, such as Columbus’s first voyage journal and his initial letters, the author reveals that many supposed discoveries and native legends were actually products of misread geographical maps, medieval traveler tales, and philological errors. For instance, names of lands, commodities like gold, and mythical figures such as cannibals and Amazons were often linguistic distortions and cartographic mix-ups derived from Arabic, Mande, and Marco Polo's texts rather than authentic native accounts.